Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

York who have private fortunes. Mrs.
Whitney has plenty and will have more.
Whitelaw Reid got his money with ID. o.
Mills daughter, and Mayor Hewitt his
with Peter Cooper's daughter.
A rich New Highlander is Mrs. Sutton
Of Peabody, Mass. Her husband left
her 100000 She has made it not fsr
from $4,000, 600. She has not md s
happy life, for the one son on whom she
set her heart broke his collar bone hsli
dozen times, falling from ottonans and
chairs, and
FINALLY BROKE HIS MICK
falling from Shetland pony. She has
endowed magnificent reference library
room in the Peabody library, founded by
George Peabody, ald her boys picture
framed in COLO hangs on its walls. Mrs.
Frederick Lenoir OF Springfield is another
rich Bay StSte w0msn, owning pernsps
81 100000. Agsssiz's daughter, Mrs. SHAY
OF Boston, is made wealthy by her hus-
bands gifts, and supports CREST NUMBERS
of free kiDGergartens.
One of the wealthiest Baltimore danes
is Mrs. Hutton, daughter of Thomas
Winsns. She mas S20,00O,000 or more
Mrs. Sarah MCEvoy, of Chicago, has half
that, perhaps. Mrs 9. Ii. Mccormick OF
Chicago, has aboutes much.
The DreXeI sisters, of Philadelphia, have
some millions apiece, and the widow of
Tom Scott, the railroad president, had
81 900, 600 or So 900, 600 left her by her
husband. There are dozens of rich Phil
adelphia widows and some good catches
among the heiresses. Miss Ellen Erben,
for instance, has g big income, Miss Lillian
Reeves and Miss Helen RjVes, late set
tlers in IRE city Of BrotherIY Love, have
not less than $1,500,000 apiece. Miss
Disston mas great deal Of money.
Washington is not city of rich women,
but there are several VINO have Sl,O0O,-
600, and some who have more than that
sum.
IT WOULD BE HARD
indeed to find city IN the United States
which has not women whose property
lists reckon up in large sums. Meior
Burke's wife of New Orleans, end Mrs.
Nicholson, editor md owner OF the Plea
gune OF that city, are rich southern ladies',
and Miss Celeste Staufer, TO whom Til
den left 100000, is Cne of the pretticst
and brightest young ladies in that city as
well.
MIS-. Alvina Hayward, wife CT the San
francisco capitalist, has $4,000, 600 which
her husband gave her in her own name
Her married experience has heen chez
quered one. she married Hayward no
long time after he began life with 800
and his freedom suit, and WSs left behind
in Minnesota while her husband went
west TO look fer gold. She did not heir
from him for a number of years,
and It is reported that he said she
never would have heard from him if
be had not struck 1t rich. He got down
to his laSt dollar, borrowed from Flood
or some one Of the bonarza men, TO put
into mine that for some reason he mad
faith in, struck pay dirt, divided up hand
somelY with his benefaCtoT and all went
merry, though some Of the younger men
have
HEAPED Up BIGGER PILES SINCE.
Hayward don't believe in extr. vagance,
so he launched his sen with $4,000 only
when ne came Of age.
There sre number of cattle queens
VINO have made money. Mrs. Henry C
Meredith Of Cambridge City has inherited
3 famous stock farm from ner husband,
who II turn received it from General SCI
Meredith, his father. Mrs. Meredith is
an authority n her business,
and was the only woman pres
eut at the annual meeting Of
tue Indiana SnoTthorn Breeders Ass0-
citation al Indianapolis few weeks asO
Miss Annie Thomas CT Billings, mo, las
G big ranch gid two paying mines near
Butte City. Mrs. Rogers, the Texas
ranch woman, has made million. Mrs
Bishop Ilif Warren, who got her money
from Tiff, the Colorado cattle king, is s
wealthy woman. She manages her ranch
personally anG shows excellent business
Judgment.
Pfma donnss one takes for granted
Patti gave million francs to M. de CeuX
TO get rid Of him. Lucca gave q good
bit to her nus 7aud. Nilsson pensioDet
Rouzeand, and Gerster has pensioned
! Gardinj